bound

US /baʊnd/
UK /baʊnd/
"bound" picture
1.

walk or run with leaping strides

:
The deer bounded through the meadow.
Children bounded out of the school at dismissal.
2.

form the boundary of; enclose

:
The garden was bounded by a low stone wall.
The property is bounded on the north by a river.
1.

having a specified boundary

:
The garden is bound by a fence.
The area is bound by mountains on one side.
2.

going or intending to go; destined

:
The ship was bound for New York.
He is bound to succeed with his talent.
3.

obliged or restricted by legal or moral ties

:
You are bound by the contract.
We are bound to help those in need.
1.

a leap or a jump

:
With a single bound, the dog cleared the fence.
He made a sudden bound towards the finish line.
2.

a boundary or limit

:
The river forms the natural bound of the property.
There are no bounds to his ambition.